14—The Daily Collegian Monday, March 24, 1980
Farr.• gender identity key
Roles may be problem
By STACY KRUSCH
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
The most severe kinds of problems in
our society are those of gender identity,
Jo-Ann Hunter Farr said in a speech
Friday sponsored by the Homophiles of
Penn State.
Farr, a clinical psychologist, defined
gender identity as the private ex
perience of one's gender role.
"Problems in gender identity can start
as young as 4 and 5 years old, while some
encounter problems even after they
already have been married," Farr said.
A person with a gender identity conflict
does not feel comfortable in his or her
body, she said.
"A person like this has one body, but
psychologically they experience
themself as the other sex," Farr said.
Sometimes there is a reason, she said.
° GODSPELL
Dinner theatre ,"" °144 •
April 3-4-5
Sheraton Penn k
State Inn 3% W
..
~, - t
240 S. Pugh Street :
for ticket information call 238-1056
KEEP HAPPY VALLEY BEAOTITUL. DON'T LITTER.
HI WAY
PIZZA PUB
nn eolleur 0 C.
Corner of College & Heister
Try our Luncheon Specials
something different every day!
STUDENT SPECIALS ,
Monday & Tuesday Nights
50' off 16" Pizza
and small sodas 15'
with this purchase.
serving -- Pepsi-Cola
***************************************************************
"INTO VIEW"
r THE 1
FINAL
VIEW ... I
Ala
411.1
4*******************
237-5718
Undergraduate
Student Government
Other times it is a mystery why people
have the feeling that they are in the
wrong body. Problems can occur in the
early development of the fetus that will
cause gender identity conflicts later in
life, she said.
The minute a child is born the doctor
stares between the child's legs and
determines its sex, shouting either
"boy" or "girl" throughout the delivery
room, Farr said, and from that moment
on behavioral treatment is determined.
Names and colors are chosen ac
cordingly, and the gender role of the
newborn has been established, Farr
said. The child has fallen into the gender
role that later may prove to be un
suitable and therefore cause
psychological and emotional problems.
"Sex transfer surgery in some cases
"ISSUES, SEEN
AND UNSEEN"
HUB MAIN LOUNGE
MONDAY, MARCH 24th
R-034
***************************************
may prove successful," Farr said. 'lt
provides the physiological changes
necessary to make the body agree with
how the person feels, she said.
This alternative is usually extremely
expensive, but for some it may be the
only alternative, she said.
"There is long term and extensive
psychotherapy prior to this type of
surgery. No one does it just for kicks.
"After the surgery there still are
problems. Problems with family and
friends are some of the most common.
There is also the need for counseling
because of frequent severe depression,"
Farr said.
"Hope for the future is that research
will go on in hope that the success of
these operations will become even
greater than it is now," she said.
CHIMES HONOR SOCIETY Ww 0,
,M TTh enS, OLVI, rtneSS Wee -/ c .
applications now available for 1980 membership at HUB desk
{tin tleiteniC tQincii •
Requirements: must be sth, 6th or 7th
32 4 thr t y 3.. a0 R , eseries:
term G.P.A. 3.3 or above : •
Chimes encourages leadership, service activities and high academic , Mon., Mar. 24: -.Belly dancing instructions plus Dr. Wickersham
standards speaking on female sexuality.
U• 135 Due - April 9, 1980 . 6:30 p.m. HUB Ballroom'
:::
Tues., Mar. 25: Make-overs and skin care discussion by a make- :
up artist from Diane von Furstenburg Comestics
. ATTENTION . ... followed by a Spring Fashion Show presented
by Anne Abbott with fashions contributed by
Mr. Charles, Bumble Bee, Lady Bug, Mode and
, The Racquet Shop. `/
CouNSELORS &
7:00 p.m. HUB Ballroom
•
Wed., Mar. 26: Contemporary Cooking Program by representa
spEciAusTs
tion from La Chaumiere and Sophia Tsong.
6:30 p.m. 301 HUB
Beautiful Coed Camp in Pocono Mountains
.(;;
Fri., Mar. 28: Carol Wright featuring a question and answer
Salary Range: $5OO-$l2OO period on Law School, legal services and law op-
Eugene Bell, Assistant Director, will be interviewing on campus portunities for women.
• Thursday, March 27, 1980, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 3:30 p.m. HUB Assembly Room
For further information and appointments go to the Sat.,,Mar. 29: Battle of the Sexes Superstars Competition fea-
Student Employment Office, 109 Boucke, or contact: turfing past and present Penn State athletes and e:
• faculty.
NEW JERSEY YMHA-YWHA CAMPS . 1:00 p.m. White Building
21 Plymouth Street Sun., Mar. 30: Congresswoman Bella Abzug speaking •on
Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 women's role in the 80's.
201 -575-3333 8:00 p.m. Eisenhower Aud.
-'
7:00 P.M.
CLASSIFIED ADS
....._.,.
..,.. ..,..
Free U extends band deadline
• The deadline for bands to submit
audition tapes for-Gentle Thursday
has been extended to Thursday. Turn
tapes in at the Free University office
in 223 HUB. For more information,
call 237-1271.
. • The Conversant Program needs
volunteers to make an international
friend and help him or her practice
English. For more information, call
863-1604 or stop in at 305 Sparks.
• The Women's Resource Center
will train, new volunteers beginning
Wednesday at the resource center,
103 E. Beaver Ave. The training is
held on six successive Wednesday
nights and will . feature films,
speakers, and topics including
listening and helping skills and crisis
intervention. Volunteers are asked to
make a one-year commitment. Ap-
plications for the training, may be
picked up at the center, and should be
turned in by today.
• The Penn State Slavic Chorus
invites all interested persons who
enjoy singing to join them. Prior
knowledge of a Slavic language is not
required. Meetings will be held from
7:30 to 9 p.m., beginning Wednesday,
in 236 Chambers.
• The Newman Student Association
of the. Penn State Catholic Center is
having a roller skating night tonight.
Meet at 8 in the large lounge of
Eisenhower Chapel.
• The Campus 4-H Club will meet
at 7 tonight in 301 Agriculture Ad.
ministration Building.
• The HUB Noontime Concert
Series will present Red Rose Cotillion
at noon today in the HUB main
• The Rev. Marni Politte of the lounge.
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
will speak on "God Male/Female;
So What?" from noon to 1:30 p.m. ;
today in the informal lounge &-
Eisenhower Chapel. The program is
the *third part of the Brown Bag
Luncheon Dialogue on "The
Feminine Aspects of God."
• The Judo Club will meet at B:3C
tonight in the wrestling room of the
Intramural Building.
• The Speech Communications
Undergraduate Forum will meet at 7
tonight in 309 Sparks. General studies
and broadcast option students are:
welcome.
Rep. to revise legislation for renovations
By PHILIP GUTIS
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
4I State Rep. Gregg Cunningham, R-
Centre Region, has said he will be
introducing revised legislation to
provide the University with $2 million
to fund federally required building
renovations for handicapped persons.
Cunningham said that. when he was
getting ready to introduce his original
amendment to provide the University
with $1.5 million, he ran into op
position from the chairman of the
House Appropriations Committee,
ichard McClatchy, R-Montgomery
County, and the governor's office.
* A ' problem arose with stan
, dardization of the figures that had
been submitted to Cunningham and
the figures the state-owned schools
had provided to the governor; he said.
The figures used by the governor's
'office to determine the amount of
Stromboli & Salad
$1.95
119 S. Atherton
An all-time favorite
in State College
Back by Popular Demand!
Gus' Famous
CHEESE STEAK
SANDWICH
with its special sauce
d.zesly.melted
Also
Hamburgers and French Fries
NOW at—
*
• LL F s GREEK
• PIZZA
E. College Ave. Phone 237-8616
Home Delivery Every Day Starting at 4:30
a story of chanee
BEING
THERE
•ENDS THURS
• 7:15-9:30
$1.50 MAT
AT 2:30
WED. 12:15
2:30.4:45
7:15.9:30
LPPI
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ENDS THUDS 7:45-9:30
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STARTS FRIDAY
SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:30 & 9:30
MATINEE FRIDAY 2:30
rt'; DUSTIN HOFFMAN
Kramer
Kramer
SHOWS NIGHTLY 7: . 30& 10:05
MATINEES SAT & SUN 2:30
110-StATEI'•
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, •
money needed for the state-owned
schools were determined by
engineers from the state Department
of Education, Cunningham said.
"The Department of Education
engineers had not had the opportunity
to confirm that the same standards
and specifications that had been
employed to work up the figures in
the bill for the state-owned schools
may or may not have been used to
work up the figures for the state
related institutions," he said.
His new bill, would grant the
University $2 million and lesser
amounts to the other state-related
schools Pitt, Temple and Lincoln
to make buildings more easily ac
cessible to handicapped people, he
said.
The Federal Handicapped Access
bill, recently enacted by Congress,
requires public buildings, and
i t iDg&k 4
4Svsqt'4lll
237-6191
S PA .t
PITTSBURGH
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
AT 2:45
WED 12:30
2:15.4-5:45
7:30.9:15
!RI 91 TIL O P.M
Eisenhower Auditorium
MICHAEL TILSON THOMAS, conducting
Ilana Vered, pianist
Friday, March 28, 8:30 p.m.
All-Stravinsky Program
Symphonies of Wind Instruments
Variations
(Aldous Huxley in Memorium)
The Symphony of Psalms
with the Penn State Singers
Le Sacre du Printemps
(Rite of Spring)
A limited number of tickets
on sale for this performance
Saturday, March 29, 8:30 p.m.
Program
Mendelssohn
Overture, The Hebrides
Rachmaninoff
Rhapsody on a theme of Paganini
for Piano and Orchestra,
Ilana Vered, pianist
Tchaikovsky
Symphony No. 5 in E Minor, opus 64
TICKET INFORMATION
BOX OFFICE SALE STARTS
TUESDAY, MARCH 25
HUB booth and Eisenhower Auditorium
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
PHONE ORDERS ON VISA/MC
ACCEPTED: (814) 863-0225
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. days of sale
Student/Child/Sr. Cit. $5.50, $4.00, $2.50
General Sale $B.OO, $6.00, $4.50
erie
especially campuses of educational
institutions, to renovate buildings to
accommodate handicapped persons,
Cunningham said.
The original amendment and the
new legislation are necessary
because, for some unknown reason,
the state-related universities were
not included in the original bill,
Cunningham said.
However, the state should also be
required to fund the renovations to
the state-related universities because
buildings on those campuses are also
owned by the General State
Authority, he said.
"It is important, in light of the fact
that the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania owns these buildings, that
the Commonwealth help defray the
costs of making these renovations,"
Cunningham said.
A meeting with the state-related
rig
t : ' '
el ,
00 0*
universities and engineers from the
Department of Education has been
set up to decide on the amount of
money needed to complete the
renovations, he said.
Cunningham said he plans to in
troduce a separate bill which will
provide the funding for the state
related universities, once figures
agreeable to the Department of
Education are determined.
The figures on which Cunningham
based his last amendnient were
estimates provided by the schools,
which have now been re-evaluated.
Penn State would require $2
million, Pitt $l.l million, Temple
$790,000 and Lincoln $350,000 to
comply with the federal legislation,
he said.
Those figures were determined by
the schools and are subject to change
N. 4 , el t p
N. 465 4 S q : 7 NTIME CONCERT
TUESDAY 12:00 NOON HUB Main Lounge
P.
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7:3OCC DICK CAVETT SHOW siandoctor'sentirelifeisturnedupsidedownby OMOVIE-(DRAMA-MYSTERY)•• "Phantom
a ALL IN THE FAMILY the Bolshevik Revolution. (Conclusion; 2 hrs.) of the Opera" 1943 Nelson Eddy, Claude
CCU FAMILY FEUD 0 AMERICAN FILM THEATRE 'The Maids' Rains. Violinist in Paris Opera goes mad trying
(le TIC TAC DOUGH Glenda Jackson and SUsannah York star in this to advance daughter's career as singer and
a DATING GAME taleof twosisters,boundtoeachotherandtheir haunts the opera house. (2 hrs.)
NO JOKER'S WILD employer by an Intense love-hate 0 THREE STOOGES
ID NEWS relationship. 12:15 0 POLICE STORY 'A Cry For Justice' After
7:58 CD NEWSBRIEF woo M.A.S.H.Ano-nonsensecolonol,who being blasted at close range with a sawed-off
8:00 CD ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL is notorious as a hard-nosed disciplinarian, shotgun, a police officer is left with a memory
'Attendant Problems'LamblngtimeintheYork- visits the 4077th during an outbreak of April gap of the incident even though he saw his es
shire Dales is hard but rewarding work. James Fools' Day prankaterism. sailants clearly. (Repeat)
and Siegfried, however, have a worrying 9:30 CENIDEiD FLOPollyHolliday,thefun-loving Flo 12:30 0 L.A.T.E.R.
Eoblem. of 'Alice,' winds up the surprised owner of a 0 TWILIGHT ZONE
MI CROSS WITS rundown roadhouse. (Premiere) 1:00 0 MOV I E -(DRAMA)••• "Walkabout" 1971
® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE A con 10:00 CD AMERICAN SHORT STORY Shelley Duvall JeannleAgutter,LucionJohn.Lost inthewilder
artist convinces Jonathan Garvey that he's playa an ugly duckling who is transformed into ness of Australia, two children rely on a young
good enough to be a wrestling champion end an alluring vamp in F. Scott Fitzgerald's 'Bar- Aborigine in order to survive. (118 mins.)
getsGarvey'sWalnut Groveneighborstobeton nice BobsHerHair.RonHowardandAmylrving au , TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Guest:
it.(Repeat: 80 mins.) star In Sherwood Anderson's story of a young Anne Murray. (80 mins.)
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Police list possible arson
as cause of apartment fire
About 30 residents evacuated their
three-story apartment building at 754 W.
Whitehall Rd. when a basement fire
caused heavy smoke early Sunday
morning, Dave Hamilton of the Alpha
Fire Company said.
The State College Police Department,
which listed the possible cause of the fire
as arson, said that the fire is under in
vestigation.
Alpha firefighters responded to the
call at 2:30 a.m. and remained at the
scene for one and a half hours, Hamilton
said.
The residents evacuated the building
when a house alarm system went off. No
one was inside when the firefighters
arrived, he said.
No injuries were reported and the
residents were allowed back in the
building a short while later. The smoke
caused moderate damage, he said.
FEATURING:
Red Rose Cotillion
HETZEL UNION BOARD
thingsrightbijoiningintheneighborhoodplant- a dangerous motor bike scandal. (60 mins.)
litg spree. 10:30 in FOCUS: NEW JERSEY
ni GOSSIP COLUMNIST The story of Dina 11:00 0 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT
Moran, a beautiful journalist - turned gossip 0 M.A.S.H.
columnist caughtupinaHollywoodpowerstrug- 3 - 3 1 (1) IN a a NEWS
gle. Stars: Robert Vaughn, Kim Cattral, Bobby 0 BENNY HILL SHOW
Vinton.- . 0 PRISONER: CELL BLOCK H
8:30 0 MERV GRIFFIN Guests:-Walter Matthau, 11:30 M ABC CAPTIONED NEWS
Sara Stimson,K,C,andTeriDeSario,Stockard 0 KOJAK
Channjpg, Jeannine aurniec., , . „ . OD TRE TONIGHT_ SHOW Guest hiaatiSlich
• ' EMU THESTOCKARD CHANNINGSHOW Little. (90 mins.)
Stockard Channing stars as a bright and per- CO AMERICA HELD HOSTAGE
sonable young career girl suffering a drought of 0 DAVE ALLEN SHOW
unemployment until a friend recommendsherto COMM) CBSLATEMOVIE 'HARRYO:ForThe
a consumer advocate, who is searching for an Love Of Money' A client of Harry's admits to
assistant. (Premiere) stealing $25,000 from herbosawith the help of
9:00 MSONGBYSONG'OscarHammersteinWThe her boyfriend. (Repeat) 'MCCLOUD: Manhat
man who was writing hit shows for 25 years tan Manhunt' Stars: Dennis Weaver, Diane
before his collaboration with Richard Rodgers Muldaur.
Is remembered inthis musical evening with fea- 0 ODD COUPLE
Lured performers Polly James, Linda Lewis, 11:45 CC BARNEY MILLER 'Moonlighting' WhileHar-
David Kernan and Elaine Stritch. (60 mins.) risstrugglesto hold down asecondjob, his 12th
CO NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP precinct colleagues must cope with a minister
GAME who stocks his thrift shop with stolen goods.
Ce MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Doctor Zhivago' (Repeat)
1965 Stars: Omar Sherif, Julie Christie. A Rus- 12:00 W SOUND OF PROGRESS
The Daily Collegian Monday, March 24, 198--15
University Police Services also ex
tinguished two fires early Sunday.
University police, wno suspect the
cause of both fires to be arson, is con
tinuing investigation.
At about 1 a.m. a dry evergreen
branch was lit and thrown on the porch
of the University Golf Shop near the
White Golf Course, University police
reported. Alpha Fire Company was
called but the call was cancelled before
the firefighters arrived at the scene,
Hamilton said.
A second fire occurred when curtains
were ignited in the television room on
the ground floor of Snyder Hall,
University police said. The fire spfead to
the ceiling tiles before police ex
tinguished it at 3:30 a.m.
University police said the extent of the
damage caused by both fires was
unknown. -by Suzanne Klinedinst
1:2
ss Box
1)0X